Sentence examples for with monuments of from inspiring English sources

The sassy choice has special éclat in a city that is burdened, like no other, with monuments of Nazism and a reputation for cultural conservatism.

Two notable sites of antiquity are Abydos, with monuments of Old, Middle, and New Kingdom Egypt; and Bayt Khallāf, near Sūhāj town, the site of a mastaba (mud-brick tomb) probably of King Djoser (3rd dynasty; c. 2650 c. 2575 bce).

Other notable parks include: Gan HaPsalim (a.k.a. Park HaNsharim), the park at the entrance to the city, with monuments of various desert animals Gan HaHamisha (Garden of the Five), a memorial park for the five residents of Arad who were killed in action in the Six-Day War.

The Soviets tore down thousands of buildings in Moscow, replacing them with monuments to their own way of thinking.

The pyramids were poorly constructed (in comparison with Egyptian monuments of similar types) and are now in a state of disrepair.

What seems so extraordinary about this work, along with other monuments of Bach's sacred writing, is that it captures the human and the inhuman in equal measure.

Like them it suggests that Demuth's seemingly more modest, sometimes homoerotic works on paper may be better than many of his larger efforts, including Precisionist war horses like "My Egypt," whose title equates American grain elevators with the monuments of the Old World.

Consider Trotsky, Lenin and their successors in the Soviet Union on the one hand, and then listen to Goebbels in Germany a few days before the end, exulting as bombs fell around him: "The last obstacles to the achievement of our revolutionary mission are falling, along with the monuments of civilization.

While Dillard said he believes the spray-painter in Norfolk was likely someone "disgusted and fed up with these monuments of hate," he said his organization doesn't condone the vandalism.

The museum contains exhibits from Sumer and the city of Akkad, with monuments such as the Prince of Lagash's Stele of the Vultures from 2450 BC and the stele erected by Naram-Sin, King of Akkad, to celebrate a victory over barbarians in the Zagros Mountains.

Every Greek town is decorated with monuments where the names of the innocent victims are engraved with black letters, serving as a clear evidence of documented crimes.